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Há 1 dia · Marie-Antoinette Josèphe Jeanne de Habsbourg-Lorraine, née le 2 novembre 1755 à Vienne en Autriche et morte guillotinée le 16 octobre 1793 sur la place de la Révolution à Paris, est reine de France et de Navarre de 1774 à 1791, puis reine des Français de 1791 à 1792. Elle est la dernière reine de l’ Ancien Régime .
Há 2 dias · Marie Antoinette‘s story serves as a powerful reminder of the ways in which historical figures, particularly women in positions of power, can be misunderstood and misrepresented. By examining her life and death through the lens of rigorous historical research and analysis, we can gain a deeper appreciation for the complexities of her character and the tumultuous times in which she lived.
Há 19 horas · Much of Marie Antoinette’s jewelry went missing during the French revolution. However, a number of pieces later resurfaced and were auctioned by Sotheby’s in 2018. It is believed that Marie Antoinette’s jewelry was smuggled to Brussels and later to the Queen’s home country of Austria.
Há 4 dias · The key figure in initial foreign reaction to the French Revolution was Holy Roman Emperor Leopold II, brother of Queen Marie Antoinette of France. Leopold had initially looked on the Revolution with equanimity, but became more disturbed as the Revolution became more radical, although he still hoped to avoid war.
Há 3 dias · Joséphine (born June 23, 1763, Trois-Îlets, Martinique—died May 29, 1814, Malmaison, France) was the consort of Napoleon Bonaparte and empress of the French. Joséphine, the eldest daughter of Joseph Tascher de La Pagerie, an impoverished aristocrat who had a commission in the navy, lived the first 15 years of her life on the ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Há 19 horas · Although much of Marie Antoinette’s jewelry was presumed lost following the French Revolution, some of it has survived nearly two centuries on. The last Queen of France spared no expense on ...
Há 3 dias · This site is a collaboration of the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media (George Mason University) and American Social History Project (City University of New York), supported by grants from the Florence Gould Foundation and the National Endowment for the Humanities.
